davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
n
y Young Inventor

y ..f- -..
Carlyle says that you can tell how q
man would do anything from the way ho
sings However this may be, it ia cor.
tninly truo in nine cases out OF ten that
You can tell what sort Of man boy will
mako from seeing him ct plsy, when
Obliged to stay indoors, without com.
panion. Sir William Armstrong, the ar
tillery engineer, Was delicate boy, and
ono winter, when Bix yeets old, was con-
fined TO the house for months. To amuao
himself, he cot several old spinning
wheels in motion by means OF weights do
ocendiug on atringB from top to bottom OF
the house over the s.aircase railings. III
Friends and relativea bought mschani-
cal toys for the little prisoner, which no at
ooco pulled to pieces. They, attributed
his habits to child's passion ior destroy.
ing things, not supporting that the little
siz-year.o!d was bent on discovering thor
construction. It wac not satisfactory to
him to SOC "Jack" jump up in tho ''box".
when the lid was raised !; he would know.
what'maae slack" spring up,
5 The boy passed into manhood, and his
father seeing nothing extraordinary in his
sons mechanical gifts, put him into law
yer's office, where he remained rs a
student and Junior partner, for moro than
thirteen years.
One Gay while casting tish.line near q
rustic mill, the Tste1-wheei attracted his
attention because it WAS fed by rill above,
which descended from n height OF nearly
q hundred feet. Seeing that only twenty
fscs Of tho ,deecent were utilizsd, he pom
dered the question: "Why not MA the
Z whole descent Of tho etream for motive
power. sass. i,l-t
A swinging lamp in church suggested
to Calico the pendulum as q nleana Of
measuring time, and tho young lawyer
saw in the depending rill power for q hy.
d,aulic crane. He invented one, and it
attracted the attention Of leading on
gineers. X
3, The new crane, however, met with
strong opposition. Mr.. Hartley, the on.
eineer Of the Liverpool Docks, pooh.
pooled it ior a long time, refusing even 10
examine it. He WAS ono Of those colaer-
rstive men who think that what Is useful
old, and what is new 10 worthless.
A letter from IN eminent engineer
started him to make q journey to the place
where one OF Armstrong; cranes was at
work. He came 10 the man who had the
charge OF II, and, without revealing him.
self, began q Ebantering conversation, In
which no freely expressed his sEeptic;sm
as to the machines utility. :
s at lns. tho man, who, from his akill in
managing tho machine, lad acquired the
nsme Of Hydraulic Jack" proceeded to
Isl 20 F# n .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
GSxe ats5jetlllYeagqRE


Mic, Nina Van Zandt, Of Chicago, has
suddenly made he,seli famous - more
famous than Mrs. Cleveland, sho says.
She further says that sho regrets this no.
torialy, but It Is plain TO SEQ from her talk
tina. uho hndn an exhilara.ing pleasure in
being looked at, interviewed ind talked
about, 51
III H.r friends say she hes baen infatuated
by tho condamned Anarchist murderer.
On her own testimony, taken bore little
, snd there little, her feeling for Spies
doss not reach The dignity Of m inialua.
ton. She Gays she first met Spies ut the
oilice Of tho Arblitr Zeit4ng, where abe
went to advertise for lest pug dog, which
Spis, helped her to find. She wontto the
Anstch;st traI .'out OF curiosity" and
ttero reCggniz,d in Spies the man who
had taken 10 much interest in her los!
dog. Her sympathy was excited. She
eouzht The murderer In his cell and beld
interviews with him through the bars.
she says they have hsver been formally
beiro.hsd, but there is tacit understand
ing. thu ouscums Ct her visits 10 the con.
demaei meu's cell. II am glad" she
aays, II shall be able to show that can
n",,v NAV ,bsn In ia down. T. ia eosv
10 marry a nan whom everybody respects
end adGii,er, and I'm glad TO show him
AMI ara,ybodv ola, that it doasn', make
o,v ,,i,ror,rco 10 mo yes. !. !. trua n
7 am an heirera IN somethinr like s4Co O06
T co,,o ~ q .ca,;tslie,;c, family tho, Ia
h,tterlv o,nosed n ,ho labor roye mon. u
F4or, a. 10, ID t,,e secret Misc Va,
1,,d. !, ~ ,,,ns,,;c t,,, q, mind ,na
.,h,t .,.o,t ,as, hos bae, or w,-to1
,r.n, ~, tbo d,.ns,;, ec.noa in o,,,.t
40. oha Inns ,o.n,oo,irea "a Il, son,s.h;,,
h.,o;n& sbo,p coo nca,. ba,s.,f that t,,s.a
!. sorao,b;n, No r,;c,lav,y haart;iul IL 81
,oo.i,,o.llho IL c,,,a II w.t. thst ia,
Ia oor,a ovco,,,;o,,1 y;,,ua in m,rr,;,,, :
r,ar ,rhon h. :, a.,
u.r so,.;ron,o yo.,.,ss.a loo hs.,, -
,,oy.a ,ron mo, =, .o,i,s,nr,, +, -, 80.
!, =, !, .,n.,,,,, ~ .ba ,.ro-s, rssn,c, ~,
ai.nir,t;o, who.hcr nan ba. ,;hos,a
-or 80 cbo.,oIsr t.i. ,oa,o,t n.la 49,,
d;osr,rc.r to hor whit Ia o,;da,. "a.
in har nro. ~. = =. ~ mind tho,a - .
ro,,r,,l;n, ,r,,a-o,c, IL, /, ,,r.dars, a..
,,,rt;o.,l.rI, vi. t;,d . ="
Mos Van Z,n,lt has no ree,on h have
for a Lie oI bann;ness with so;c, II Ia
vpre n ,ive abs he, ,oth;n, to loos f,,
r,o-5 10, oxr,rt n sb,-o a,or,,v c.rao.
or moro l;kelv IA Ia c.at olr az som =.
bs ahon,d ,;rc nf har RAJ s,iaa etonI1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
Yes, us Drank beer.

Chleugo hdR' - 'FNt F1tT E--2Ft =.
I Tho fact that New York City consumes
elk million barrels Of lager beer annually
being averaged, gives each man,
woman and child about Eve barre!s-and
considering the further inet that there Is q
large proportion OF non.drinking pcraons,
especially children, pupgests the idea that
there are people in that metropolis who
get more than their ahare Of tho amber
Teutonic beverage; and II also sugyeste q
story about IN old German brewer. who
wss brought In as a. witness to testify as
an expert whether or not beer 10 intoxl-
eating. The lawyer Tor the defenae asked:
"Do you drink much bser7"
"Vell, ! trlnk meia glass aboud efery
ten minnil." 80, g,Jl .,.n. ]
!. Eyes. Well, do you find It intoxlca-
tinp?" 5.- 1877 tt"H'
"Nein." 'liaN'sR :.
The Judge then asked q question:
slow much beer do you drink every
day, cir :" lll'J
The brewer locked up with a some.
what puzzled t1preesion, rs II no had
been piled with = problem impossible Of
solution, and finally b!uttod ont: (.
wat YOU mean, Shudgs! Kegs?" q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

When you wake up in tho morning
with bad taste In your mouth, with your
throat and tongue dry and a yellow coat.
ing on your teeth and gums, dom.
Imagine It WAS oil caused by wha. yon ste
tho night before. OF ccurss ever, body
docs that and everybody "swesrs OF !
from again eating such food. Thet,ouble
is that your liver is clossed, your kidneys
are oyerworked and your boSels arc no,
doing their duty. Take from three 10 ten
BRANDRErH's PILLS and note tho sudden
and wonderful change in your system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

show the crane'a action by tho daring
treatment Of q hogshea1 Of Rugar. 2
III nm Jeese Hartley, Of Liverpool, and
l have scen your crane" gaid tho now
convinced engineer ut Is tho very
thing want, and ! shall recommend its
adoption At the Albert Dock" 7-
Dir William Arnstrony's namo euhse.
0uensly became identified with huge riaed
cannon, the manufacturer Of large pro.
jer,ilep, and the buildings Of veasels OF
war, i fL-'-H At7f s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

SERIOUS consequence may ensue, if you
neelec. that cough. d.. J. Fl. McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Balm will speedily cure
it. IS cents q Bottle. i. DAwfe n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
DIED.,

EBsTITG- On Monday, January II. 1887, at Q
o'clock AN. at tho residence Of Mrs. Augusta
Miller, No. 2e2l EoH erect Henry EDEllN0,
aged 81 years. si-1,I}S - ~
The funeral will take place this Wednesday, alter
roou at o'clock. from the above residence
Friends Of the deceucd IRE invited. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
An End to Bono scrnping.

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, H.,
says: "Haying received 50 much benefit
from Electric Bitlers, l feel it my duty to
lot suffering humanity know It. Have
had q running sore on my leg for eight
Yeas; my doctora told me would have
to have the bone scraped or leg smpu-
tsted. used, instead, three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica salve, and my leg is now sound
and WE'LL" {4i,g 5y4.I.7
Electric Bitters are eold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salye at Csc.
per box by Logan {; 90. s (,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

= WnAT's bhtter for wound than Sal.
Walton Gil? Echo sNewers: what" We
snsTe:: Nothing" $50 say re all OIL
us, so say We all!' Only % cen!g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

f 4 sauenge.cutterl imported from Ger
m,sny in 1858 ia still in use at Canajohario,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

When Sampson lost his hair, he also
lost his strength. tits not 80 with board
ipg.house butter. 5gs Il ~ Isl $500! .r..i,l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
C4RDi OF THANKS.

TOR RENr-FuRNIsHED ROOM
- with board. suitable for married couple. or
TWO gentlemen 1908 MAIN street. sz741s - Ial9 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

40 Prizes, amounting 90
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the ottco Of tho Company LII New Orleara
For further Information write clearly giving mi
address. POSTAL NOTES, Expresz Money OTders
or New York Exchange In ordinary letters. cur.
rency by Express lat Cur cxpense) add ressed rs
.gls5s t!2tfts ~ 5a:E NJ. A.. DAUPHlN, ~
/. =, " i ,,,,,, New Orleans, La. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

HEMEMQEE That the presence OF ,Gencrals
aLMCHDln Beaurfgard and Early, who ave
In charge Of the drawings, Is q guarantee OF abSo.
lutte iaitne,s and Integrity that the chances are all
number will diaw u Prlzo. All parties hercforo
advertising to guarantee F1ize. In this Lottery or
no ding out sny other Impossible inducements, arc
the unwa!y, lf.- ND 80, Isr-i 80" :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

TOR HIRE-GENTs' MASQUERADE
a. Costumes BY II. n. HE'S. 1871 market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACrIONl
. OVER BALE A MILLION DI ,TRIBUTED,
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 1858 for Is yeas by the Lek,sla.
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes, with
capital Of 81, 90 00-to which o reserve fund Of
over sa50, 90 has since been added. i l. f..1si7 :
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part Of tho present 9txte Constitution
adopted December ID, A. D., l879. a5.IsiEaI TslI,I
The only Lottery ever vosed on and endorsed by
the people Of any State. = b .aE z :
IN, II nerer scales nj postpon<s. \
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly and tho semi. nnual Drawings
resularlyev SIX months (iune and DecembeI),
"a SPLENDID opPoRrUalrY, TO WIN A FOR.
TUGE. second G,and Drawing. Class u, In the
Academy Of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Feb.
runry ., 1887 "O1st Monthly Drawing. III
+.'i't n CAPITAL PRIZE, $3.50, 900.
~ Noticc.-Tickets arc Ten Dollar, only. Halves.
- osE - S.. FIiths, 81. Tenths 81, 49,. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

: The members OF tho sodaliiy OF tho Blessed Viz.
gin return sincere thanks to the other young ladies
CT the city whose kindly united with them In ren.
dctirg the play fabioa The portion Of the pro-
cccds assigned TO tho sodalIty will DO devoted to
procuring books for their library. lZ3"Is jals 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

. lt'- ia III d. IL " Cs hhllroAd. - tS 40 ~,
GAINESVILLE 81 Va 80 = = - - '.' '>A
Summerileld ~. IGIi = $3.50 - '>'1 !"
Leave Bellaire at 4:s5 p. m. Tor Woodsileld. ., E
Arrive at BettAirc at 12:15 m from Sumu,ertleld.
$3.50 p, N. for Zancsyiie S:a5 N. Tor Wocdsdcid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-19

: Close connection made on ali traIns-R y { r
R. r., 9. & P. r. +. and D 4 O. Z, T.. -" -
Extra trips on short notice. s7lySJ tx ~
tb3.Gli5te & 30 + JAMES H. CAMPBELL, cnn,.yr 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
it'll his hat ON than he does with it

with his hat on than he does with it
off,"
: Yes, spoke up Mrs. Villas" but did
you notice what handsome man Mayor
Smith, of st. Paul. was. He had such
a nice face and such kind eyes, HE
reminded me strongly of my grand
Father" said Mrs. Cleveland. reflect
lively; ''they both had the same ewes
and the same kind of face as YOU saw,
Mrs. Villas"
AS the party arose from the table and
prepared to leave the room the hotel
register was brought in, placed on va
cant place on the table, and the party
invited to register. you go frst,". said
Mrs. Cleveland, turning to the presi-
dent and placing white hand on his
shoulder. mo, my dear" returned the
president. 81 have not quite finished
eating yet; so you go and will come in
a few moments" Mrs. Cleveland went
to the register, seated herself at the
chalr, took up the pen and prepared to
WI write; Suddenly she dropped the pen,
bending over her, entered into
playful dispute with him as
to whether she should write Wash
lngton. d.. C. 1.-The presidents name
VIII DE over mine, you See," said she,
land l don't quite know whether to
write do. do after my name or let Mr..
Cleveland make these little marks" in
dlcating ditto marks with her pretty
fingers. She finally decided to write
Washington, d. g., out in full. So once
more she seated herself and wrote
Frances Folsom Cleveland, Washing
ton, ID. c." This she surveyed for a
moment, then bursting into merry lit
tie laugh, she ran to her husbands
side, thrust the pen into his hands and
dragged him to the book, where he
signed his name. The others followed.
and when all had finished the last page
OF the West hotel register of Oct. IL
bore these names:
Grover Cleveland, Washington. D. c.
FRANCES. Folsom Cleveland, Washington.
William F. Villas Washington, d. c..
MRS. Annie Villas, Washington. d. C..
W. S. Bissell Buffalo, N 7.
.. ID. Bryant. Washington, d. C.
Danlel Lamont, Washington, d. c..
IhiS was turned over to Col. West
with many a laugh and jest. Then as
the party left the room the members
turned and thanked Col. West most
heartily for the kindness he had shown
and the royal welcome he had extended
the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
ON PARADE.
The Grand Procession to the Ex-
position Building.


The only parade OF procession of the
day, to be formally known as such, was
from the West hotel to the Exposition
and followed Immediately after the adj
dress. By this time the various crowds
dispersed over the line of the drive had
modified along the short route and pre-
scented such a picture of VaStneSS as
Minneapolis has never seen and NAV
never see again. 1t required the utmost
eXertiOnS of the large police detail to
cOnfine the enthusiasm of the people
to reasonable bounds, yet it was COM
mendable fact that not a solitary
lawlesS outbreak occurred. The First
regiment OF Minnesota here made it's in
ltial appearance as regiment, and
though one of the companies stood at
parade rest'' while the president
passed, the body was complimented on
every hand. Col. Bend beStrOde black
charger and carried himself like a vet
eran, while his staff glittered in all the
bravery of plumes and aiguillettes. The
regiment was not only ornamental, but
at various times during the day was of
the utmost use.
At the signal the line-of march was
taken up. A squad of mounted patrol
men, under command of Sergeant Coffin.
leu tIe Way 1OliOWeu by platoon OF
foot officers commanded by Sergeant
Nielsen. Chief Marshal Winston and
staff followed and preceded two
companies of infantry, marching
as a body guard to President
Cleveland and wife in platoons of six
teen men. A company marched on each
side of the carriage in columnof
fours. The balance of the presidential
party, with the reception committee.
came next. and were enclosed by the
remaining companies of the regiment.
The press and aldermanic carriages
brought up the rear and were followed
by an endless stream of citizens in their
private equipages.
The route was up Hennepin to Eighth,
thence to Nicoliet and straight across to
the Exposition and the line was genu-
inc triumphal procession. The faces of
the presidential pair were wreathed in
continual smiles and they acknowledged
the plauditS of the multitude with a
delight that required no words. A
living wall protected them, without a
break, from hotel to Exposition, and
the roar of applause sounded to distant
ears like the wild diopason of storm.
When the head of the line reached the
second bridge, the first gun of the presi-
dental salute was fired and at intervals
the Suilen roar sounded until after the
party had been swallowed ND by the
Exposition building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

craft band head the procession IS it
went from the West hotel to the EXPO
sition building, and out of respect to
Liberati and his famous band the GLOBE
is requested to make the following ex-
PLANTATION: According to the programme
Liberati's band was to precede the
presidents carriage, and after lunch
they did so, but Col. Bend, of the First
regiment, from ST. Paul, came up and
in very austere tones ordered Liberati
to withdraw his men from that position,
whereupOn Liberati courteously re-
mOnstrated that it was hardly
necessary to obey too many bosses,
when Col. Bend replied that he didn't
want any back talk, but to do as he
ordered. Liberati thought as he had
offered the services of his band gratui-
tously and had taken the position as
signed him by the committee in charge,
that he should have been treated with
respect, at least, and through the off
ciOusness of Col. Bend Liberati with
drew his band to one side and played
until the carriages passed, when they
disbanded.
Col. Bend had left the city when this
statement was received and his version
could not be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Scenes In and About the Building
During the Visit


The Exposition beheld a throng YES
terday surprising anything seen in it's
existence before, and the event was
worthy of the grand crowd, for it is
needless to say no more important per-
SonageS have ever honored the Indus
trial Exposition of Minneapolis than
when the president of the United States
and Mrs. Cleveland appeared there yes
terday before a motley crowd of hui
mainly that peered through the sky
light in the roof; that covered every
chair in the magnificent music hall:
that stood Oh the roofs of the shows and
chung to the intricacieS of the machin-
cries OH the ground floor: that stood,
crawled, creeped and chung wherever
human hand could cling or human
foot could strnd, to see the illustrious
pair. 1t was early in the morning when
the people commenced 10 Wend their
way TO the big building. Among large
number of them complete ignorance
seemed to exist as to when and where
the presidential party would arrive, and
number of old ladies came over about
10 a. H. and held their seats through tn
long weary morning and afternOon5
waiting the grand event. A slight pre-
mOnltlon OF snow gave every one a feel
ing OF chllllneSS about the noon hour,
but when the guns were firing that told
the populace Grover Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland were in their midst, from out
of bank of clouds came the sun and
over the ripping river, across the roofs
of the mighty mills and factories that
dot the island, over the waving ban
ners that proudly futtered to the breeze
on the towers and roof of the Exposition
adOwn where the rolling waves flow to
the rocks of st. Anthony's fall, it radl-
ated i'll beautiful rays and brought
pleasure to thousands upon thousands
Of hearts to think they would be favored
with presidents weather." The sight
from O'Clock in the afternoon till 5 was
magnificent one. From the EXPOSE
ton tower Down Princes street, Main
street and over the bridge all one could
see was a mass of humanity. packed
like sardines, all awaiting the great
event. At $50 there were 10000 people
Inside the building aud $4,000 more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

mounted on every description of horse,
mule and broncho, which were
Kept in advance of the mounted
patr0lmen by dint of lavish use
of whip and spur. The crowd on Hen
nepin had so pressed toward the West
hotel that the farther end was tolerably
free OF people, and it was not until the
line struck into Hennepin that the
crowd Of pedestrians and throng of
vehicles became great. But from
hence on, it was perfect sea of equip
ages OF every description. The carriage
line was broken into thousand pieces
by the crush, and never once did this
line succeed in entirely eXtricating it.
self. On Oak Grove and Seventeenth
streets the greatest crowd was seen, and
the spectacle was moving one. Ladies
predominated, and Mrs. Cleveland was
the one great object of universal inter-
est. There was little opportunity for
conversation, her time being entirely
occupied with returning the smiles,
bows and aeclamations of the throng.
Out Stevens avenue, and over on
Iwenty-fOurth street, the scenes
were unchanged aud the crowds
showed no diminution. On Park
avenue the throng of vehicles grew
denSer, but the advance guard kept the
way clear and the carriages rolled rap
idly along through the brilliant gather
ing. Along Tenth street and Second
avenue and down Seventh there was
the same persistent multitude and Mrs.
Cleveland was forced to exclaim:
why, MI: Mayor, where do they all
come from?''
The crowd was notably thinner COM
ing up Washington avenue from Sixth.
but it was explained in the dense aggre
CATION of humanity clustered about
Nicollet and Hennepin avenues and
which made the passage up the latter to
the West hotel difficult and well nigh
impossible. Once at the hotel, the en-
tire First regiment was found drawn up
and the carriages swept rapidly into
their shelter and their occupants dis
mounted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
THEY SEE THE CITY,
And the Route Is Triumphal
Procession Throu0hOut.

Anu TIC d
Procession Throughout.
The first set event of the programme
was drive about the principal streets
of the city, and occurred Immediately
after luncheon. From the hour of the
arrival of the train the West hotel had
been the rendezvous for the crowds,
and though Il strong Gordon of police
had been set at every entrance, the
number which crept through were Sutfi-
cient TO crowd the exchange. The
presidential party was at lunch until
$50, and the crowd i'll the exchange was
rewarded by the preliminary sight of
the party as it passed from the club
room 10 the private parlors in its re-
turn. When this was over Mayor AmeS
led the reception committee and the
ladies' and gentlemen who were to par
ticipate in the drive, and the parties
joined i'll the corridor and descended
the stairs, Mayor AmeS conducting the
president and Mrs. Cleveland leaning
on the arm Of Judge Rea.
Il want to make q request" she said
of Aid. ClOutier. at the entrance.
Anything i'll the world, he gallantly
responded.
Il would prefer to change the pro-
gramme and ride with the president"
This settled it and President and Mrs.
Cleveland, with Mayor Ames, drove off
behind the four dapple greys. The re-
mainder of the party followed as already
announced, and Hon. Z. NJ. Wilson and
Mrs. Thomas Lowry, who had been
scheduled to ride with Mrs. Cleveland,
were disappointed. In all there were
twenty-five carriages, including those
containing the city officials and meni-
bers of the press. \ brisk whirl up
Hennepin set the line in motion. The
party was preceded by cavalcade of
nearly one hundred men and boys,